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WINTER UNDERWEAR. We cannot resist telling you of the splendid values and wide assortment we are showing in ladies’, gentlemen’s and children’s Winter‘Underwear. You run no risk about their wearing qualities. ' ‘ ‘ - ' , Men’s Scotch Wool Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, double-breasted, ribbed skirt and cuffs, warranted unshrlnk- "able, all sizes up to'44 inch, for $1 per suit." . Boys’ natural wool Shirts and Drawers at 7 50. per sult. Boys’ fleece lined underwear at 40 cents per suit. WOOL BLANKETS. ' 7 Heavy weight, fleecy goods, sure to give comfort and satisfaction during the coming cold weather, extra large size, at $2.25 up to $6 per pair. Flanneiiette Blankets at 750. per pair. CLOTHING. Our Ready-to-Wear Clothing for men and boys is not ordinary ready-made clothing. It shows the custom tailor’s touch, but not. his prices. Suits $3 to $12.. Call and see the Men’s Overcoats we tire selling at $8 each. I Special Bargain Day on Saturday. W.‘ URGOYNE. EADQUARTERS FOR ARDWARE, Paints, Oils, Wall Paper, Blinds, etc. In our tinware department all kinds of job work is promptly attended to. See our Corn Planterâ€"newest thing out. We bought everythiugbefore the large advance which has taken place in hardware the last few months, and will v give our customers the benefit of it. Try us. its. HEAR. I have removed my Dressmaking business to the rooms over Miss Washburn’s millinery establishment. Street Entrance-«door between APPRENTIGES WANTED, MRS. M. It. CALDER. Furniture and. Undertaking. “WM-O Just received this week an- other lot of nice Baby Car- riages that are Special Value. Also Extension Tables, Side- boards and Bedroom Suites. I carry in stock a full line of Parlour Suites, Lounges, Chairs, Etc. Picture framing a Specialty. If you are in need of a Sew- 1ng Machine be sure and see my styles before buying. Fenelon Falls. L. DEYMAN, ‘ I... ceramic, Subscribe for the “ Gazette,” $1 a year. the two red stores. lllll illl’l lllllll WITHOUT A PLOW. eyes of those who have suffered from it, and " public ownership " has been dis- cussed and advocated fis‘it neirervwas before. Our sympathies, from the'ng in May on which thence struck until now, has always been withthe strikers, - \as, also, has been tlm..sympathy of the . general public. Someâ€"but notmanyâ€" llll Elll’l flllll WELL WITHOUT A GOOD PLOW. mu on tllllt PROPERLY \VITHOUT TWO GOOD FLOWS-*A SINGLE AND A GANG. I SELL THE BEST THEY MAKE. THOS. ROBSON. The’li‘eiielon Falls Gazette. - Friday, Oct. 24th, 1902. The Coal Strike Over. Just too late for us to report it in last the report that the operators and the striking miners had agreed to submit the matters in dispute to a commission, and that work would be resumed within a few days. As in 1900, the strikers were practically victorious, having. as the Toronto World puts it, “forced the knuckling under was no doubt the re- sult of Governor Stone’s declaration that, unless the operators succeeded, within the next six days, in mining suf- ficient coal to relieve the existing fan)- ine, he would “call a special session of the Penneylvania Legislature to pass a law creating a State Coal Committee to seize the mines under the right of emi- nent domain, and proceed immediatelv with coal production until the public demand was adequately supplied." Hurrah for “ eminent domain,” what- ever that is. for it appears to be the only thing that will bring the coal bar- ons to reasoo; For the present the hor- rors ofa fuel famine are averted; but how long they will stay averted is an- other questionâ€"perhaps only until next year. An American paper says : “ The strikes, riots and disturbances will never cease during v the continuance of the private ownership system. They will lull here and there, but will break out in other places with increasing vio- : ,lence. This will continue until the people will have to take over the indus. tries and operate them whether they want to or not. The social system has entered upon the last stage of existence. Society is breaking up gradually. The ideas that control the people are chang- ing. Old thought is giving way to new. Labor will organize more compactly and so will capitalists. Being natural enemies, this must result in the battle of Armageddon, in open conflict, unless something is done in a legal way to re- move capital from the few and place its control in the hands of the many. If Q . the people are not taught how to vote to make this change, republican and democratic workingmen wrll strike .itelists. and in some of these contests revolution will raise its ugly head, and the gloom that strikes raise will be as sunlight to the gloom ofa class struggle. Socialists want to make the change peacefully by the ballot. Ignorance knows no force except physical force. Bewarel” If anything delaysa recurrence, for any considerable time, of the coal strike, which is inevitable sooner or later, it will be the coal barons’ fear that Gov- ernor Stone’s threat may be carried out, and the mines seized and worked for the benefit of the people. They Were so sure of their power to do as they pleas- cdâ€"so Certain that they were masters of the situationâ€"-that it is evident that they had never heard of the law of «“ eminent domain,” and when they did hear of it, and found out what it meant, they promptly and very sensibly lower- ed their tone and consented to have the dispute settled by a commission, all, or nearly all, of the members of which are to be appointed by President Roosevelt. But it is not likely that the men will get all they ask. and if they do, they will soon ask more, for such is human nature, and strikes will continue until the mines are taken by the Government and worked for the benefit of the whole ‘ people instead of for the enrichment ofl week’s issue, came the confirmation of coal barons to knuckle undcr;r” but the against republican and democratic cap. . hoped that the operators would winthe fight, asserting that the “ wage slaves ” were sufiicicntly well paid and had no real grievances; but we think it may be laid down as an axiom that menhwho are wall fed, well clad and well housed -’â€"thnt is, men who are fairly comfort ableâ€"never strike. That. the Pennsyl- vanian miners were insufficiently paid. and imposed upon in various ways, is. in our opinion, proved by what has been stated in the public prints by thosc who are in a position to know, and whose statements have not been successfully rebutted. Socialists maintain that ev- ery man is underpaid who does not get all he earns, or the full results of his labor, which, of course, is impossible under the present system of. private ownership of the means of production and distribution. But, in the words of the old song, “ there’s a good time com- ing,” and the twentieth century will see wonderful improvements in the con- ditions under which men live and move and have their being. The Fenelon Show. The Fenelon Agricultural Society’s annual fall show Was held in the driving park grounds’on Wednesday and Thurs- day of last week, and public opini0u ap- pears to be divided as to whether it was worthy of commendation I or the reverse. It is somewhat difficult to carry a lot of shows in your head, so as to be able to compare one with the other; but. to the best of our belief, it was frilly up to the average of the past few yearsâ€"better by a good deal than someâ€" but not equal to the exhibitions we occasionally saw on the same grounds in the “good old times.” The fact is, local shows are so eclipsed by the glories of those held in county towns, that interest in the former is growing less, and it is nothing unusual to see their total abo- lition advocated in print. The entries of horses and cattle, especially the lat- ter, were quite numerous, and there were many fine animals among them; but there were not half as many sheep or pigs as can be seen on many a farm. There was a good show of poultry, but not quite equal to that of last year. We noticed no agricultural implements on the ground, but Mr. Thomas Robson showed a number of the handsome hit-.4- gies and cutters for thesale of which he is the agent. The display in the hall, both upstairs and down, was very creditable, especially in the ladies’ de- partment, in which there were above the average number of exhibits, and many of them were of a high order of merit. Mr. J. H. Stanton, our village photographer, had, as usual, a fine dis- play ol views and portraits, which at- tracted a good deal of attention and were much admired. On the ground floor there was a fair show of grain, roots, vegetables, fruit, etc. etc., and , many of the samples were exceptionally good. It is needless to say that the “speeding in- the ring " was agrcat attraction, though, this year, it was nothing to brag of; and the judges’ stand, which was blown down some time ago, lay inaheap upon the ground. We hoped to be able to publish the prize list this week, but the secretary of the society was too busy to send it in : time for us to put it into. type. TheMSidewalks. Several of the sidewalks are becoming so dilapidated as. to be positively dan- gerous, especially the one running east- ‘ ward from Barr’s corner- on Francis street cast, a defect in which caused a boy to full and break his arm on the night of the 7th inst., which was dark and wet. We have several times com- plaiued of the condition of this particu- lar sidewalk, OVer which we have to pass several times every day, and in which there are holes already quite big enough to take a child’s foot, and rapidly grow ing larger. All the satisfaction we ever got was such as could be extracted from the information that there are other sidewalks in as great, orgreuter, need of repairs; and, if this be true, their con- dition is a disgrace to the corporation. What makes the one we have specified particularly dangerous is the fact that for part of its length it runs over a deep ravine or gully, and if one of its .mlt' rotten planks gave way under a man's foot, he would almost certainly go do»; n the whole length of his leg, and prob- ably be seriously injured. Now that our authorities have been thus publicly warned of the dangerous condition of the sidewalks, the corporation will be responsible ifan accident should happen. a few. That they own became private The village isn’t wallowing in wealth, property was a monstrous wrong, to but it can afford to keep the sideWalks which the recent strike has opened the in a safe condition. Personals. Mr. William Waffle, of Coboconlt, was at the Falls yesterday. Mr. George Wilson, of the Lindsay ' Postwns at the Falls for a few hours on Tuesday. Miss Swurtlifager, formerly a resi-_ deutof the Falls, but now. of Denver, )olorado, is here visiting friends. Mrs. William Mills, of Coldwater, left. for home. yesterday. utters visit of over a week to relatives at the Falls. Miss Aileen Lytle, of Lindsay, was at the Falls from the middle oflast week until Monday, visiting at Mr. John Austin's. Mrs. Boyd, of Allisonville, and Mrs. Green, of Sterling, were at the Falls last week, visiting their sister, Mrs. Philip Burgess. Mr._,nnd Mrs. J. London and Mrs. Joseph Pogue, of Peterborough, spent Thanksgiving Day at the Falls visiting Mrs. Thomas Smith. Mr and Mrs. Robert Jones and lam- ily, of Peter-borough, were visiting rel- ativos at the Falls from Thursday of last week until Saturday. . Miss Florence Carcw. of Lindsay, Mr. Harry Torrance, ot Valentin, and Mr. Joseph Torrance, of Palestine, were ,_ at the Falls attending the wedding of their relatives on Thursday of last week. THANKSGIVING Summitsâ€"Ha rvest . thanksgiving services will be held in St. James' church on Sunday, the 26th inst, morning and evening. Special music by the choir at both services. LAID UP.â€"â€"Mr. B H. Maybee,head master of our public schools, has been ' laid up since Saturday last by a severe attack of inflammation of the lungs, from which we hope he will soon re- cover. aMr. Horton, from the south ward school, is teaching Mr. Maybce’s pupils, and Miss Pearl Austin has charge of Mr. Horton's room. To Cure a Cold in one Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grave’s signature on each box. 25c ,Lonn's DAY ALLIANCE.â€"Rev. W. K. Shearer, B. A., of Toronto, Secretary of the Lord’s Day Alliance of Canada, delivered a very interesting address in ‘ St. Andrew’s church on Monday even- ing on the work of that institution. At the conclusion of the address a local branch of the Alliance was organized, with Dr. Gould as President. We hope it may hare a large membership. Lightning Remedy for Cramps. Some people have cramps pretty often, others only now' and again. But when you i do have them it’s a. mighty quick relief you want. Polsou’s Nerviline is as sure as death to relieve cramps in five secondsâ€"â€" it’s instantaneous; just a few drops in sweetened water and the pain is- gone Buy a bottle, of Nerviline to-day and keep it .handy. Nerviline is a common household necessity and only costs 25 cents. Sold by W. H. Robson. New Bottomsâ€"Mr. Washington Northey is putting up a neat, brick- veneered two-story dwelling house, 24 x 1 27 feet, at the north side of his store on Colborne street. Mr. Samuel Sharpe is doing the carpenter work, and has got the frame up and boarded, the roof ‘on and some of the inside studding done. It is not yet decided who is to lay the bricks. and Mr. Northey says he hardly knows what the building will. cost. Stops the Cough . and Works Ofi‘ the Cold.- paxative Bromo-Quiuinc Tablets cures. cold- in one day. No Cure,.No Pay. Price 250. GONE [lemmaâ€"Mr. George Whis- silo and Mr. E R. Edwards left last week for Clear Lake, in the township. of Ridout, where they will shoot pant:- ridges and catch fish until the opening- of the deer hunting season on November lst. Messrs. Thomas Robson and John. iJ’ones started for the same destinations yesterday, and several more of our vil- lage sports will probably leave for Clear Lake or other hunting grounds within a few days. How to Beautify the Complexion. T‘ohaveasoft, smooth skin, free from- eruptions and pimples, the blood must be healthy and pure. Ferrozoue invigorates enfecbled blood, and cleanses it of all im- purities and poisons; it brings color to the- lips anti cheeks, brilliancy to the eyes whitens the teeth and sweeteus the breath’. No tonic compares with Ferrozone in rapid action and permanent results. Try it. Price 50c. at druggists or Polson &.Co.,. Kingston, Ont. Sold by W. H. Robson. “ SPUDS.”â€"â€"Owing to excessive rains in Ontario, no end of potatoes rotted in the ground, and, consequently, the de- mand is in excess of the supply. They are now a dollar a bushel at retail in Toronto, and eighty cents here at the Falls, and what the price will be a few months from now nobody can predict. in some parts of the States there was such an abundant crop-of potatoes that they are worth only a few cents, and, under public ownership of the railways, they could be brought here for a few cents more; but the roads are owued by corporations, who will charge “all the traffic will bear,” andâ€"what are you. going todo about it 2 l a I éfifigfifiagznxifi :35 um .-..;:«.::.~1..n. : .._. .... .Vfimâ€"w‘m~ mi. ‘ um; wcmmm ': v ‘ ,”,,.,_.W.pv. ~. . -. . mznmzf 5*:sz 1:17..“3